davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
~ nous 1--WE .,lUCK MARKET,

~. Lows, .rp'. the national So, X
Indicator reports.
Cnttlc re ipts, 1910. shipments, 2'un mar
kct steady, iur 80 chu.cr heavy uatiNc
steers ulGi 90; butchers steers. 33sHI iU;
n'edrr., no. 80; frNn, and Indians com
mon to choice, lOd3 ~; COW. and le,fcrs,
gGf tn.
Hogs receipts. 800; shipments, l'uU, mar
kct h'tisc, prices ranging rom 3 Hl IT,
Sheep receipts. 10l. shipments l1.I; mar
krt firm fui scat fair To choice, . @iHi 30;
common, 4ta 100; nuuh. 3 ,jlGI ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
EXAMINATIONS OnrEEE MAHKET.

GALvKsroN, sept Wholesale donler- re'
port small stock, AMI market unchanged
ordinary - good ordinary, llA; talr "a
prime, 22s rhrice, ~; peaberry, q, govern
inent Java; -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
CIRCULAR.


add
chant handles
we
Fran
il
because
ubeoblg
n mind that the
shown Central Texas AHdament
elves ul
the rneityO ue p
Les &c al.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

RECTs AT UNITED STATES PORTS,
GALVESTON. sept. 9.-The following IL
statement OF cotton receipts AT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

CONSOIS.
foypoN, sept. p-Cousols closed lOl l-.O
n money; silver, Az
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

Futures opcued ana ruled firm, closing
nnlri Inn nrIm NM 2 ~ pOIuis LL-n.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
THE MARKETS.
yJNtNCItL.

-,pt g.-Stock- and Bonds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
GALVESTON COTTON
NEM oRLEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, sept 9.-Spot cotton closed
drm aud unchanged.
Salee. 30. Stock. 2I,9lu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
MONT RErOKr-SPoTs.


Futures opened %cHdy, ruird quiet hut irni,
closing yory steady and tu ipo,nt, higher.
Sales 5.,. 300
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

Tor the brush VI
II a. r..,s.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

sixty days, tbs allowance WAS alroer rn-
er too great One-third of it would
have been too much Milk was also
quite unsuitable, being more difficult
of digestion by an enfeebled stomach
than even solid food Yet for the
first few days it seemed as though the
unfortunate man was recovering He
regained flesh and strength, becoming
also cheerful, and his mind recovering
some degree of steadiness- On the
fifth day he showed signs of restless
ness. On the morning of the sixth ne
lost all recollection, and before mid
night he was delirious and unmanage-
able. His pulse increased in frequency.
his skin became hot and dry, and his
whole frame was shaken by constant
tremors He remained in this state till
the eleventh day, emaciation increas-
ing and his pulse growing constantly
weaker and more rapid, until at last if
had been to one hundred and twenty
be;vts in the minute, On the eleventh
day, the seventy-second from the COM
mencement of his self-imposed fast. the
poor fellow died. having by this time
fallen into a state of utter prostration.
Nothing that Tanner, Succi or Mer-
latti has done in the way of fasting has
thrown so much light on the power of
the human frame to resist the effects of
total abstinence from food as these two
cases. / set on one side for the mo-
ment the question whether Succi's herb
whatever it may be, is able to help the
body to resist the effects of fasting in
such degree that not only life but
health, strength and capacity for work
may remain. Considering only the re-
sistance opposed by simple vitality to
the effects of abstinence from food, we
have nothing TO learn from fasts OF
forty days or fifty days, or even from
fasts, if ever such should be undertaken,
for sixty days. or longer. The young
man who tasted sixty-one days and re-
manned alive. with fair chance of being
even restored to strength. if properly
treated, was simply the first-as he had
been thus far the only-man who has
ever tried the experiment of fasting
sixty days.-Richard a. Proctor, in Chi
cdQO Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
INDIAN CUSTOMS.
How the American Aborigines Prepare
killikinick and Build "Uickups."

HOW the American Aborigines Prepare
KilIikinicI and Build 'Uickups."
The American Indians never smoke
pure tobacco. 1t is always three
quarters adultered with the Red VII
low," common along the Western
streams, a shrub about eight feet high
called Killikinick, or an herb called
Larb, which grows in the Rocky Noun
tains. They can not smoke tobacco as
a white man can, it is too strong for
them The Larb has Il small leaf hall
as long as willow, and grows on the
side of the mountain as a small shrub.
That is merely spread out to dry in the
sun, and is then crushed in the hand.
But with the red willow they cut
switches or sticks three feet long, and
scraping off the red bark on the out
side, they white the inner bark up in
curls all along the stick. and then
coast it over 4 fire. until it is perfectly
hard and dry. They then crumble il
in their hands the same as they do the
Larb. They very often make immense
quantities of this to use, as it is always
preferred in the spring of the year when
it is fresh. 1t has n very sweet flavor
and odor. and it is very much sought
alter by the Indians.
Very often in case of Il storm coming
up quickly the Indians rush into the
willow and build sort of little hut.
They plat the ends of the willow
together. making a little house about
three feet high and six or eight feet
long. They are termed ''wickups."
These little huts are often used by
white men in crossing the plains
american AgTicu1uriSt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
EXERCISE FOR FOWLS.

The Deteriorating Effects of Close Confine
ment on Domestic Poultry.
The more we study the habits of do
mestic poultry the more we are inn
pressed with the conviction of the need
of exercise. Young and old, large and
small are benefited by proper exercise.
Confinement and inertness generate
sickness as well as bad habits; of the
latter we may mention feather-picking
and egg-eating. 1t is to be regretted
that it is impossible to give every flock
a daily run through the fields, gardens
or byways, but we can make shift of
necessity by improvising artificial
means whereby confined birds shall
have something to do in the way of ex-
ercise. A few minutes each day could
be proftably devoted to spading in the
yards; this would induce the fowls to
scratch. Heaps of coal ashes. sand or
any loose material scattered about, and
in which some small grain could be
buried, would give them agreeable ex-
ercise during their efforts to uneartL
the kernels
Fowls intended for breeding pur-
poses should have all the exercise they
can get No amount of food or attend
ance can compensate for the fresh air
and wholesome exercise they obtain
when at liberty. Confinement deterior-
ates the stock and impairs the organs
OF fertility Darwin says: I'm Europe
close confinement has a marked effect
on the fertility of the fowl; in France IL
has been found that with fowls allowed
considerable freedom twenty per cent
only of their eggs fail to hatch; with
less freedom forty per cent failed, and
in close confinement sixty per cent.
were not Matched '-A1aerieor Poultry
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
LUBRIcATING sAxLES.
The Best Lubricants for Wagons, Carriages
and Farm Machinery.

The Best Lubricants for Wagons, Carrfage4
and Farm Machinery.
Many Intricate axles only TO prevent
wear; they overlook the fact that by
reducing the friction they lessen the
1raft. A well-oiled axle lightens the
load. Oil to axles is best governed by
the rule of little and often" If too
much is used it exudes at the ends.
gathers dust, and thus the lessening Of
the friction is not so great, while oil is
wasted. In nearly every case where
the lubricant is wasted it is because il
is stuff not fit to be used, for a good
lubricator costs enough to keep the
average man from allowing it TO waste
Oil that gums" much is unfit to be
used. Castor oil is a splendid lubri-s
Gator for axles, but used alone may
gum too much. This is corrected by
the addition of refined coal-oil Chat
used for Lamps, or lard the coal-oil is
the better. Some wagons are yet made
unprovided with metal shields or
''thimbles," being banded with steel;
for these some tallow may be used, as
it is one of the best of lubricants when
iron and wood are brought together
Pine-tar is good addition to
the lubricant for wagon axles,
and is part of most of the ''axle
greases'' sold. Plumbago is another
good addition; its fine particles fill the
small irregularities in the opposing sur
faces. thus making them smoother. A
mixture of lard and plumbago is good
for the journals of reapers, mowers,
ETC.; we have found castor oil and re-
fined coal oil also good for this use,
particularly for use on the sickle
driver" For carriages nothing is bet
ter than castor oil and very little lard
oil or refined coal oil. We find lard oil
alone has not body enough for the
journals of reapers, mowers, ETC.; we
add a little castor oil or tallow or
plumbago. While the axles of reapers.
grain-drills, hay-rakes, etc, will not
need lubricating 50 often during the
year as the axles of the wagon, oiling
them must not be neglected, as the
rough ground the wheels pass over
makes the wear on unoiled axles quite
rapid. The axles of CONGRATULATIONS
require frequent lubricating- Fofthese
the hest lubricants are those recon-
mended for wagon axles.-AnseTfc01s
AQricuEturist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
LOVES TOKENS.

II you take an apple and pare it thin
Without break in the ribboned skin.
You may twirl the perfect pairing around
And note how it falls On the floor or ground
II ought to fall, il the sign is true,
So that a letter shall shape for you;
And the letter it forms viii be the same
As that which stands for the loved ones name.
Or, IL you look for another door
To the tender secret-take the core,
And count the seeds that are hidden there:
They will spell the same, with none TO spare.
Or, pick daisy. VINO has forgot
The test: @He loves me-he loves me notr'
And, when its disk is gone around,
The lover or sweetheart is lost or found
There were many more in our early days,
Mingled with childhood's artless plays;
Twas pleasant to think with what sweet strife
We could settle the problem Of husband and
wife.
But when to older years we grow,
We have no royal way to know.
We doubt ana ponder, we hope and guess,
Then put the question for No or Yes.
-AJoeI Benton, IN Deznorest's Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
FARM AND HOUSEHOLDS.


The oftener carpets are shaken the
longer they wear; dust cuts the fiber Of
woven goods,-CSncinrlati Times
-Door-latehes will always work with
perfect freedom if the housekeeper or
owner will pass around regularly once
a week and apply small drop os oil to
the face of each
Hens nests must occasionally ba
removed and kept clean Straw il
better than hay. Tobacco stems COW
cred with straw are an excellent pre-
ventive of insect breeding. especially
when the hens are sittiag.-C Chicago
Journal
Pocket cakes: ..Children's pocket
cakes" may be made of one pint of
flour mixed with the yelk of one egg;
sweeten with cup OF soft brown sugar.
flavor with any favorite seasoning
mace, nutmeg or cinnamon. Roll out
quite thin and cut in fancy shapes
Bake quickly--Good Housekeeping.
To make beef hash take one pint of
beef, chopped very fine, one onion,
tablespoonful of butter, one-half table
spoonful of salt. put in vessel on the
hre- Pour over one pint of boiling
water, then add one-half teacupful of
sweet milk, tablespoon of flour, onel
half teaspoonful of black pepper. Let
boil fifteen or twenty minutes, then
serve.-Toledo Blade.
When pullets are forced to lay
early by stimulants or highly concern
trated food, it is an injury, as it taxes
the vitality. A pullet that is forced
will lay very small eggs for while and
then when she ceases in order to nest,
she will not begin again as soon cas- a
matured hen. She becomes prema-
turely old, and does not prove on the
average as profitable as wSen she is
given ample time to mature before be-
ginning tolay.-Sdn FrGHciseo Chroni-
Gle.
Hogs are generally marketed now
when from fourteen to eighteen months
old To have them well fattened at
that age they must be kept gAning
constantly from the time when they are
weaned until they go to market To
insure this they require good comforta-
bic quarters during the winter, and. all
the food they will eat up clean. A va
riety of food should be given. as this
will improve the appetite and make
them gain more rapidlY.-M 7. En-
| 1BliHer.
Pulled potatoes: To make this dish
successfully you must have a frying
pan nearly full of boiling lard, or beef
dripping (mutton dripping will not do)-
The potatoes should be cut lengthwise.
and about an eighth of an inch thick
Put the pieces of potato in the boiling
fat until well cooked, and, when
der. Put the frying-pan again on the
fire, and when the fat boils, put the
pieces of potato back again for one
minute, when they will puff up; then
Drain them again--BoStcn Budget
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Wanted an Explanation.

''Say, Awthuh- -
'-Yes, ehappie-"
do you know. I've been bordering
a gweat deal"
What about, deah boy"
''Why 1 was standing down on the
drug store cohner, and one of these
hOrroid sweet boys came and stood on
the cubb-stone and just stared at me
with all his might for long time
''Oh, horwors.
Eyes 1t got terribly annoying,
don't you know, and so when 1 had
stood it as long rs 1 could said to him;
Little boy, what are you looking at,
so as to soht of embarwas him, and
make him go away, you know"
s.And did he go?''
mo. he just stood still and SAID. =
don't know just as innocently- ]
wonder what he meant. Awthuh-''-
Merchant 7rdreier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

ats Application = Sure Means OF Reducin~
the Fever OF High EmprIse.

= LEEoUCluR
the Fever OF High Emrrise.
There are few of us who have not
made the acquaintance of the wet blan-
ket, and have not experienced its chill
ing effects and suffered influenza and
pneumonia from its contact We have
often received it, no doubt, from a quar-
ter from which we least expected It
and have, it may be, in our turn be-
slowed 1T where it was equally unwel-
come What tendency it has to kill
our little enthusiasts with its frosty
touch, to accent our ignorances, to ar
rest our progress, to annihilate our pet
conceitsi She who does not know the
wet blanket is a fortunate being. per-
haps, but she lacks this means of de-
velopment and discipline, although
most of us would vastly prefer to re-
main undeveloped and undisciplined to
the end of our days. 1t is not cheerful
TO be matured by misfortune; one
would rather submit to the natural pro-
cess of time. The wet blanket renders
US self-conscious and shrinking: il
makes us feel as if we were too insignifi-
cant, too stupid, TO accomplish any
thing serious or serviceable. 1t is worse
than narcotic for Supplying the fac
ulties and benumbing the activities:
one could no more live under its con-
slant application than under that of a
chronic blister; it is species of torture
which. although slight. ends by par
alyzing effort, spontaneity and origin
ality. There are instances, however,
where the wet blanket has not been an
piled often enough-where it would
be rather reliable than otherwise in
counteracting self-sufficiency and other
deep-seated ailments 1t is as good as
physic for those whose stomachs are
disordered by too sweet an opinion of
themselves and contempt for others, OF
as salicylic acid for the men,
tally rheumatic. There are wives
who have become so docile I'M
der its influence that they not
only dare not say their souls are their
own, but no longer believe the fantasy,
who never venture to give an. opinion
on any subject till they have found out
which way the wind blows, who have
had their intellect eliminated by this
dampening method. Indeed, the wet
blanket is largely used in the domestic
circle, and one can usually count among
ones friends a few who keep it con-
stantly on hand, and do not srruple tc
use it in order to subdue high spirits,
contented minds and lofty asp 'rations:
like the cold compress, it IL 4 sure
means of reducing the temperature and
bringing the fever of high emprise
down to the normal pulse of common
place repose. However medicinal this
treatment may prove, we all like tc
swallow our bitters voluntarily, and moi
have them thrust upon us like great.
ness; and to whatever school of medi-
cine we may belong. we place little con.
fidence in the saving grace of the wet
blanket for our own personal disorders
however we may insist on its efficacy
with regard to others. -Harper'S Bdzar.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03
Beef Tea for InvaIidS-

Take one pound of tender lean meat,
cut it in very small pieces, pour upon it
one wine-glassful of cold water; allow
it TO stand for fifteen minutes, then
place the meat in a wide-mouthed
bottl.,, and cork or cover it l.ooselyS
then place the bottle in a pot of water
over the fire, and boil it until the meat
Is iuiceless; then remove it and press
the meat through 4 gravy strainers
adding boiling wafer to make the
strained Juice measure onepinE Season
with salt, ETC., to the tasta- Gosdesa
Este.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

The Audubon Society of Philadel-
phia has issued an address against the
killing of birds The society Is com
posed entirely of women whose object
is u Say the indiscrimlnate destruction
of birds for millinery and decorative
purposes. -RaiIadeLp Aja PTsss-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-03

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
prints sketch of Mrs Fancy Frost,
the oldest living inhabitant of the origi-
nal Northwest Territory. She wa,
born on October p. 1884. Her mind is
active and she is full of "reminiscences
of life In the West in the early dsYA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
Mer TT gran astasls,u ?

Da bieie Jrase oft seitelt tpirb, wfIlen
mir einfad iasen, baB fe cine Dame III
bic es fa felt 80 Sabren sur Gufsabe uaadb'
te, Srauentranfbeiten, hoaptiddfi4 aber
9inbertrantbeiten 3n ftubiren. sic bat
bic 4cnftituticn unb bic Beoirfnife bieier
sabIreiden 4laRen beicnbers seprift unb
als Sieiultat praftiiGer 3enntnihe unb
Grfatrmng, melde fe i'm 2aufe zines Wen'
iaenalters ale 8r0ntenpfleSsrin unb Gr5t
aeioumelt, bat fe ben Scctbiu9 Shrup
ala beionberes Wittel ftr 3abnenbe 4inber
sulammenseiett. Dieis Webijin bat cine
Irasiiae @irtuus = fe sibt 8ube uno
@eiunbhsit unb erbdlt ~cffenen eeib. Sn
Tclse bieier Webi,in 1T 6rau Wiuslcp
peltberibmt eemcrben als Weblthaterin
Der Sinber. unb bic 4inber werben srcE
unb banlen ibr bafir. Nu9 in bieier Stabt
bat fe bic 3inber 40 Dant perpflidtet.
@rc6e Auantitdten bes Scctbin8 Sprup
perbsn bier tdslid psrtauftunb perbranat.
Wir glauben, Mrs. Winslcw bat id
burd bieien artifsl uniterbli4 8ema4t
unb mir ftnD iberjeuSt, baE tur4 beniels
ben Eanienbe BON Sinberu serettet irurben
unb baB WiliOnen benielben nod NIT
Grfcls gebrauden merben. Seine Mutter
Bat lire Yfidt gotham, tueun fie niht
W2rs. Winslop's Spctbipo Snrup aus
tpanbte. Berjudt es aIe- Babies Viftcr
Nsp Oort. = On psrtaufen bei allen
Drugsilten. - Is Gents bic 6lai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
500 eelpbmmma. $40.

Die 9eier Der n6reien prefle1 tuerben
fi1 freuen, tpentl fe bic Wa9ri1t bets
rebnen, baB es wenigfteus cine tobt.
bringeube Qranfbeit giebt, melfe bic
WiFenf1aft In allen ibren Stabieu gu
beilen bertlog, unb bas III Der gatarrb,
9al's @atnrrb Sure III bas eiH3ige Der
mebisinii1en BriiberIhaft betanilte
6eiImittel. gatarrb if cine eonititus
tionele Qrantbeit unb erforbert besbalb
eonfitutionene 6eilmitteI. gs uirb
innerli9 a~nsetpanbt unb pirtt brett
auf bas 8lut unb bic fliffee OberHdde
bes Spfierns. Dabur1 aerft6rt Is ben
@runb Der 2ranfbeit unb ftdrft ben
patienten, neil es bic 3cnfitution aufs
baut uuo bic Natttr in ibrer Nrbeit I'M.
terffibt. Die gigentbiimer beliben elm
foIdes 3utrauer In bic beiIenben gi=
geni1aften, bnB bieIelben 800 oferis
rem fiir iebetl Sou, in benz es niGt beiIt.
Man f9ide fur 3euguilIe unter Der
abre1e: 8. 8. @benep 6 o.,
Solebo, 8.
sd- gu bertaufen bel allenapOtbetern
fur rs @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21

-SnSaue O. g. ~ftirste. ME idon &c.
melbet, BEL elmer probe i'm Stabttbeater
elm feds 3eniner i1peres gifenfiif auf
bic Blbne binab unb serfdmetttrte benz
Qomiter DOB elm Bein. Wdre bas llns
sliid friber geideben, 10 piirbeit feds
perfonen get6otet iporben iein. Sos
iieue Stabttbeoter in 9ale 1T mad benz
Nspbaleia= Spffem gebaut. Nber es bat
in Der turseu 3eit ieines 8eftebens nun
fdoH mebrfa9 ungliid gebabt. @lei9
mad Der ginmeibung ridtete bes
tanntliG Der Bru6 zines WaTerreIers
boirs oberhalb Der 8lbne groBen G1as
len an. Gin anberes Mal iaufte pI6bs
LID Der eiierne 8orbans bernieber, 10
ba6 bas pubIifum mieber nod 9auie
aeffidt tuerben mubte. Nu9 toftete
Siefes Wunbertperf moberner Bautunft
ffait Der beronI6Iaeten 500. 900 Marf
etpa bic breifade Summe : ales
8rinoe genus, um In benz Worte ss!ss
pbaleia" (Siderbeit) cine bosbafte
Sronie su erblifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21
@us. SSatna & gpbu.

l1nfsre Sauptnabrans III unb bleibi
bas Gleiid, iinb nm iol9es frif9 uno
gut au erlanger, fam man unm6glid
einer SuperldifgereH Marft finben, ala
ben bon Wm. S6Hins & Sobn, go.
511 4be, 6. Sie Serren baben benz
@el9mad ibrer Runbeu Re9yung &c.
trage1 upb in ibrern gtnblifement eins
talte 2uFtmai9ine erridtst, tueI9e olleIl
Mnforberurgen fir grbaltung unb gnt'
fernung fddbIiher Sngrebien5el bea
6Ieif9es entfpri1t. sic baben beffdn.
Big In ibren Wiebb6fen einen grober
1orratb BON Matpieb, aus ueldenl
aur bas Bette fir ibre Ruuoeu getud6Ii
tpirb. Mer reel be6ient fem min, Der
beiu9e ben Marft, SO. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-01-21

seba9t bat, it psrsasIi6, rlnb ba es
tim = Danf ieiner BeSiebungen gum
36aig bon 8eIgien, benz ySeuperdn
bes GpnaosS taates" ni9t an iebr relfs
Iiden MitteIn febIt, 10 1T es 3ieu'lldl
fder, oaB STANLEY oas H~ettun9sfpert
poIbrinaen uirb, p~orausgeieBt natilrs
lid, bab es biersu ni6t i~iberbaupt au
ipdt if, uub baB fi9 oemH ettungsperfe
ridlt aans unporberseiebsne, uniibers
lfei1lide 9inbernihe in ben Weg
ffelen.
Ser plam Der StanleD'iden grpsbi.
tion-bie eigentli6 cine O0ppel=g rpes
oition it i it Der f~olgenbe: Bon ben
beutiden 3oIonien on Der 3ansibars
9iife aus tpirb fi9 cine Expedition
unter Stanlep's Gibrung Direct mad
benz 8ietnria Npansa unb benz Hegers
2onigrei6 Uganda begeben, bur9 mel'
Dies Stanlep ben Surasus nit @ewalt
er3lpingen, ober, tuenn es gebt, i'm nit
eneIiI1en Guineas, bic aud bort suten
Ours baben. ~ e%rfaufen, i'm in bas
Quengebiet bes Weiben Nils am gilbert
Npan3a su gelangen, mo fi6 Schuyler
mad benz bur@ Sumter bef6rberten
Briefe befinben muB. ober tpD man tpez
nisitens beitimmte Nddridteu iiber oas
SGidial berielben su erbalten meint.
gilie stpeite Expedition, iiber beren glus'
gaigspuntt man mod i'm 3meifel 1T,
fo1 auf bafelbe 3iel. aber nit urages
buas bes nganbasG ebietes loseeben,
10 6ab nlau bic bpppelte Wobrfdeins
IidJteit bat, ben @eiu1ten gu fnben,
ober bod ii1er Spure1 BON ihm gu
treu;eu, bic au ieiner auffnouug ftbren
mlffen.
.beute (21. Sanxar) besiebt fd
Gtanlep BON Briifel, mo er nit ~feinen1
Gfnner G6nig 2eopolb iiber bic Gins
3eIbeiteu aes groBen unternebmens pers
baabelt bat, auf Die &eife nod .3anai'
bar, um bic Yorbereitungen aur ggpe'
bition riiffig au betreiben.
R6ge ibm bas Slid aud bel biefem
W.rfe ber 6umanitdt In gleider Weiie
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